Was that with Enblend or Multiblend? Have you made sure to mask out the shadowed/darkened strip at the edge, as well as the actual square?
On Tuesday, 13 April 2021 at 05:19:41 UTC+1 Jared wrote: > Ah. Well that makes much more sense. Sorry, that's my bad. So what > you're seeing is a square that I use to align stuff on my scanner - just > aligning against any of the edges around the glass results in the sides of > the image being cropped off. I didn't think it'd have an effect on the > blending process, so I had planned to crop it out of the stitched image. > > Here's my latest attempt: > https://boxdog.legroom.net/public/ffmap-example3.jpg > > Sadly, not much of an improvement. Actually a bit worse, as the middle > section is darker now as well. After applying the mask, I generated one > image with no other changes (not shown - pretty much the same as example2, > though), and then for this image I clicked Calculate for Optimize, > Photometric, Low dynamic range, variable white balance. Is there some > other option I should try to apply proper blending after that border is > masked out? > > Again, I appreciate the continued support. > > > On Monday, April 12, 2021 at 7:13:08 PM UTC-5 Monkey wrote: > >> That's not the border I meant. It's the thin gray border with black lines >> which is at the top and/or left and/or bottom of *all* the images. It >> might be part of the scanner lid being visible or something you put behind >> the folded page. >> >> On Monday, 12 April 2021 at 21:34:06 UTC+1 Jared wrote: >> >>> Ha. So keeping in mind I'm new to hugin and figuring this out as I go, >>> my first attempt at creating a mask didn't exactly go as planned. Here's a >>> screenshot of the resulting image: >>> https://boxdog.legroom.net/public/ffmap-example2.jpg >>> >>> Technically I think I did mask that out, but I'm guessing that's not >>> what you had in mind. :-) >>> >>> So that's the result of an exclude mask that I added to the two >>> left-most source images. Can you provide any more detail on how I *should* >>> create that mask? I tried referencing the mask tutorial ( >>> http://hugin.sourceforge.net/tutorials/Blend-masks/en.shtml), but it >>> seems like that's addressing a fundamentally different issue, so wasn't >>> sure how to apply that to this image. >>> >>> On Monday, April 12, 2021 at 6:25:13 AM UTC-5 Monkey wrote: >>> >>>> The problem is the grey border with black lines on the top and left of >>>> the images (and the shadow it casts on the page). Mask those out and it >>>> should then blend as expected. >>>> >>>> On Monday, 12 April 2021 at 03:46:41 UTC+1 Jared wrote: >>>> >>>>> Hello. Appreciate your continued guidance on this. I got the canvas >>>>> size down to a usable state so I can open it in GIMP now. Still having >>>>> trouble with the blending, though. I tried Bruno's white balance >>>>> suggestion, and then spent a while fiddling with a bunch of different >>>>> options to see if I could come up with anything, but no luck. I've >>>>> uploaded scaled versions of the remmaped files, plus the full image and >>>>> PTO >>>>> file for reference, here: >>>>> >>>>> https://boxdog.legroom.net/public/transfer/ >>>>> >>>>> Looking closely at the source images, it looks like there is a little >>>>> color difference between the two left-most segments and the rest of the >>>>> map >>>>> (even though it was all scanned under the same conditions), but nowhere >>>>> near what's shown in the final image. I also noticed that the second >>>>> column is oddly darker as well - look at the water below point 2 and to >>>>> the >>>>> left of point 1 around the bottom center of the map. All of the water >>>>> should be a reasonably uniform blue, except for those 4 stains in the >>>>> upper-left. >>>>> >>>>> On Wednesday, April 7, 2021 at 5:48:32 AM UTC-5 Monkey wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> If the remapped images don't show the difference in colour, but the >>>>>> blend still does, could you output a reduced size remapped image set and >>>>>> upload it somewhere? >>>>>> >>>>>> On Tuesday, 6 April 2021 at 22:00:38 UTC+1 bruno...@gmail.com wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> On Tue 06-Apr-2021 at 13:46 -0700, Jared wrote: >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> >I have one additional question, if you don't mind - the stiching >>>>>>> came out >>>>>>> >well, but the blending is off. Here's a much smaller version of the >>>>>>> >stiched image for reference: >>>>>>> >https://boxdog.legroom.net/public/ffmap-example.jpg >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> >Note that the left column is darker than the rest. The source >>>>>>> images >>>>>>> >aren't like that - they're uniformly blue. I suspect it's those >>>>>>> dark >>>>>>> >splotches, I guess some kind of oil or water stains, that's >>>>>>> throwing off >>>>>>> >the blending. Is there any reasonably straightforward way to tune >>>>>>> that to >>>>>>> >get the original brighter blue across the full image? Both enblend >>>>>>> and >>>>>>> >multiblend produced similar results. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Hugin will try and optimise the brightness and colour of your images >>>>>>> to match if you ask it to, but your PTO project has default values >>>>>>> for photometric parameters. So it looks like your photos are >>>>>>> different somehow. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> In the Photos tab, optimise Photometric -> Low dynamic range, >>>>>>> variable white balance. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> -- >>>>>>> Bruno >>>>>>> >>>>>> -- A list of frequently asked questions is available at: http://wiki.panotools.org/Hugin_FAQ --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "hugin and other free panoramic software" group. 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